It is difficult to describe how to get to the boulder and I think the intention is to not make its whereabouts too public. Adrian Kohler is the best person to ask for directions.

It is about 20/25 minutes walk from the small road that comes off the M3 before the UCT turn off. You head up past the helicopter pad (if still there) and follow a gravel road that heads leftward for some distance through a large clearing where some paths meet. You continue on this winding road for some distance more before heading up a well made path off the road to the right. at some stage you get onto a barely visible path that leads directly up through some young pines and this path goes fairly near the boulder which you will see the back of a short distance to the left .

This is not a good description and you will get lost - but maybe now you will have an idea of where to look

The boulder is not all that impressive. a short face with about 3 distinct lines up. The 7B problem I think Dom is talking about is on the left of the face and is not that hard (would guess 6c+) and is a nice line but one of the holds is glued (or reinforced). Fun top out. I think you can also finish by traversing right onto the leftfield jug

On the right is Leftfield, which was only named years after its first ascent (originally going by \"Adrian's 8a in Newlands forrest\") This one-move problem is not that difficult once you do it (probably 7C or easier). You grab two small side clings, paste your foot onto a smear on the right and launch for the jug above left and top out. If you fall you end up running down the hill. There is another easier variation going up and right where you snatch for a sidepull- I can't remember much about this one.